davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
A SWINDLER

does not refer possible purchasers to his
victims. Tie Athlophoros Co. gladly refers
sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, SCI
atica, nervous or sick heakache, kidney and
liver complaints to those who have been
cured Of these diseases by Athlophoros,
and will furnish names end addresses Of
many such persons to those desiring them.
Athlophoros is the only remedy for these
diseases that can stand such test.
New Albany, Ind.
On the It'll of June, 1884, was taken
with rheumatic fever, and for five weeks
was not free of it. 1t then settled in NV
left foot where it remained for about four
weeks, then it removed to my hips, shout
ders and neck; also my collar bone, where
1t remained until relieved by Athlophoros,
previous to the use of which 1 tried the
skill of five physicians, and no relief, then
l resorted to the use of different remedies,
external and internal. but grew worse all
the time, until 1st of October, 1884, when
my druggist recommended AthlophorOs.
l took bottle with but little faith. III to
this time my wife had to help me wash my
face and help me cut of bed; from 80 to 45
minutes was as long as / was able to sleep
at any time. so intense was the pain. At
phoros and continued till three doses were
taken. The first one gave me much relief,
the second gave such ease that 1 was en-
abled to talk freely with comfort with
my family and friends, the third enabled
me to sleep four and half hours without
waking. / continued the use of the medi-
cine until II bottles were taken. By this
time my health was so improved that left
off the medicine, which was in December,
1884, and now am well.
REV. S. II. TRoYER.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoroa
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Company 10 Wall street, New
York, will send either carriage paid) on re-
ceipt of regular price, which is 81 per bottle
foI Athlophoros and 90 cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indf-
gestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases OF
women, constipation, headache, impure blood,
etc., AthlophorOs Pills are uneaualed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
ALL QUIET AT LOUISVILLE.
The Mob Finally Disperses-Miss Bowman
Still Alive.


Still Alive.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 30.-Everything
is quiet this morning about the Jail and
courthouse square. The meeting agreed
upon by the mob leaders last evening has
not materialized, and it is generally be-
lieved that all danger of mob violence has
passed. Turner and Patterson spent mis-
crab, e night. They refused to eat and
could not sleep with any peace. They
were called upon by two colored ministers,
who endeavored to pacify them, but could
only partially succeed. During the night
the prisoners were visited by numerous
citizens who out of curiosity wanted to
see them and hear what they had to say.
The men were in adjoining cells and could
distinctly hear what each other said.
When Turner was asked if Patterson was
guilty he would reply in the affirmative,
and Patterson never failed to reply that it
was not true. A dispute would then follow,
each swearing by all that was true and holy
that he was right and the other wrong
Both prayed necessarily, and when the mob
was loudest they literally rolled on the
floor in fear and agony. When the pris-
0ners were told that the militia and Cat
ling gun had appeared, they grew quieter
and rested under feeling OF safety. The
statement published by one of the morn
ing papers, indicating that Patterson was
able to prove an alibi, is not generally be-
lieved. 1t is strongly contradictory of an
other story told by Patterson few days
ago. when he claimed that he had been as
sisting a lady to move at the tine of the
assault. This, upon investigation, was
found to be totally false.
Jennie Bowman continues in the same
dangerous condition. She is resting a little
easier this morning under the influence of
opiates, but it is still thought she can not
recover,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04

wss murdered yesterday by Thomas Nc
Coy, saloon-keeper, and his brother AL
fred, the Postmaster at Haverhill, aided by
the two sons of Alfred Mccoy. DR.. North
rup had incurred the displeasure of the Nc
Coy's by being active IN favor of local OPP
ton. They waylaid him yesterday when
coming to his Office and began firing on him
with revolvers and shotguns. He was un-
armed, but drew pocket knife and badly
wounded Alfred Mccoy before he was
fatally shot. The doctor was about thirty
five years old and unmarried. The Nc
Coy have been arrested, and there is
feeling in favor of lynching.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
GLADSTONE ENJoY1NG HIM SELF.
He Visits the Camp of the Wild West
Show


LONDON, April 2s.-Mr. Gladstone and
wife to-day visited the grounds of the
American exhibition and the camp Of
Torrance being given for their enter
tainment. They were much impressed
by the aborgines. Mr.. Gladstone sat and
looked on with every evidence of child
like delight. After the performance
he was introduced to the Indian,
Red SHIRT. Mr.. Gladstone spoke to him
at length, and asked him whether he no.
ticed any difference between English and
American, or If he regarded them as broth
ers. Red SHIRT replied that he "didn't no.
tice much about the brotherhood" The
], 500 workmen employed at the exhibition
grounds cheered Tor Mr.. Gladstone and
home rule. Mr.. Gladstone bowed repeat
eddy in answer to the salutations. Mr..
Gldstone was entertained at lunch by the
managers of the exhibition. Colonel Rus
sell, Of Boston, presided. Mr.. Gladstone,
in replying to the toast to his
n1Iah' sa1p among osner rhin t
United States has always been a SUBJ
ject of great interest to me. Ever
since, very many years ago, 1 studied life
in Washington, became aware, first, of
the magnitude of the destiny reserved for
the Americans; second, of the fact that the
period of the birth of the American States
was of more interest than any other pos.
sible to study. Whenever a youth de-
sirous of studying political life consults
me respecting a course of study in the
field of history always refer him to the
early history of America. God Almighty
made Englishmen and Americans kins-
men, and they ought to have affections for
one another. II they had not, humanity
would cry shame upon them. rejoice
that the clouds which once obscured our
mutual vision have almost vanished from
our political sky, and that the future is as
bright and promising as the warmest-
hearted among US could desire"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
American Dentists in Germany.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The Department
of State has been informed by the United
States Consul General at Berlin of the issu-
ance of an order by the police authorities
the decision of the Royal Privy Court es-
tablishing the principle that dentists, who
have received diplomas in foreign coun.
tries, can only assume their title in Ger
many upon having secured certificate OF
qualification from the Board of Examiners
of the German empire, and requiring all
persons to abstain, under penalty of the
law, from the use of the designation
American dentist" in connection with
the title of doctor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
Negroes Lynched.

PROCTOR, w. Va, April 30.-The bodies
of three negroes, brothers, named Sylves-
ter, were found hanging to tree on the
roadside, six miles east of here, yesterday.
Each body bore a placard, on which was
written, "Nigger thieyery must be broken
up." The farmers in the neighborhood
have suffered depredations at the hands OF
unknown persons. and it seems they finally
settled on the Sylvesters as the guilty ones.
These negroes lived comparatively COM
Portable, yet scarcely ever did any work.
No arrests have been made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04

Said handsome Tom to smiling Nell,
"Where did you find that mystic spell
That hovers round your every srlile, 49,,
And would my throbbing heart beguileT
Quoth laughing Nell, you silly boy,
In s0ZQDQNT-the cream Of joy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
Winter EXPOSURE Causes Coughs,

Colds, Pleurisy rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neu-
ralgia, sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, and other
ailments, for which Bensons Capcine Plasters
are admitted to be the best remedy known.
They relieve and cure in q few hours when no
other application is OF the least benefit En-
oorsed by 5000 Physicians and Druggists. Be
ware of limitations under similar sounding
names. such as ssCapsicum." "Capsicin" or Gap
siciue.h Ask for Benson's, and take no others.
Examine carefully when you buy. All druggists.
sEABURY y JOHNSON Prop, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04

Dixey hes decided to abandon his pro-
posed trip to San Francisco. It had been
intended that Dixey should play for week
at the Fifth Avenue, in New York, next
month, and then jump to San Francisco,
expenses of the trip, which the increase in
transportation would entail was little too
serious to warrant the enterprise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
Horsford's Acid Phosphat

IN PROoIhAIIONs
DR.. F. G. Hawley, Canandaigua, N. Y,
saws: 81 used it in case of congestion of
the lungs, where there was great pros
tration, with marked benefit"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
Fatally shot.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, April 2s.-W. 7.
Horthrup, . prominent physician Of Haver-
hill, in.theIeasten portion Of Scioto County,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
rransfors Of Real Estate,

The following conveyances OF real estate
were admitted to record by Recorder Hooh
yesterday: yl&. T. :!al &
A deed made October II, 1887, by vii.
liam Mcconnell and West. Virginia Con
nell his wife, to the La Belle Pottery Com.
pany, in consideration OF 81. $50 of lot No.
10 in tquare No. q, situated a. tho corner
Of Wood and Thirty second street, in
Caldwell's addition to the city.' ln f
a deed made October s, 1887, by Mary
Z. Pitcher and William F. Pitcher, her
husband, to Martin Luther Brubaker, in
consideration Of 81 200, for tho west half OIL
lot No. Is, lying on the north edo of Zane
street, between North York and North
Huron streets OH Wheeling Island. q
A deed made October 10, 1887, by James
Armstrong to Joseph L. Phillips, in con.
eiderstion Of $3.50. for the north half Of lot
No. 4 in equars No. Il, fronting on Eo1
Gtreetbetween Twenty.eiehth and Twenty.
NTH streete. Gs F5s - a
4 a deed nude October 10, 1857. by Phil.
lip Kalderbsch and wife to katharine
Ackermsnn, in consideration for 5000 Tor
the pouth half Of lot No. s in SQUARE No,
4S, fronting on the east side Of Nice olloch
street, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty
ninth streets NO iga55'5
A deed made September 90, 1857, by J.
Elwood Hughes and wife to John s. Nay:
Tor, in consideration Of 81 900, for part Of
lot No. 81 located on the northwest cor.
ner Of Penn and Virginia streets, Island,
together with the buiidings and appurte.
hances thereto attached. ,,J 49,
A deed made July 20. 1887, by the Mt.
Wood Cemetery Association to Louis
Hoffman, in consideration OF $50, for part
Of lot; No. % in section G Of said cams.
terry, a a e III q SEQ - ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
Bl.lpaEponT.
Hurt IN tho dinssE Wofks-Assau.ti on a
IS BrnkemHo,% otto. f'iii.
y T. d. Mcdonald arrived home ,yo,.etiay IRON

hurt IN tho ttut6 Wofks-dfsnuH on
IS q BrnkemnD,f etc. MI G5lt
y Il u. Mcdonald arrived home yesterday from
Omaha Heb. ag55 ggN'nf5 gl4l@ q
Albert Porter buried a small child on Wednesday
In bridgeport cemetery. rs s5s
The Y. NJ. G.. 4. entertainment this evening
promises 10 DO q big SUGGEST 5t fTtt ~
The q, l.. 4 ". passenger ticket office was yes.
terday removed from tho old depot 10 the new one
near the bridge. aud little more work will tnl.h
the depot, which Ia dandy. yey ~ ,eaf Is f4gEt!.j
Word was received here yesterday from New
brighton, stating that Harry O. Turner was hurt
In the glass works there while putting belt 90
pulley iie sustained broEeh arm. and had his
head badly bruised. Ills father went TO New
nor was formerly IN employye in ihe LaBclc. and
went TO New Brighton after the Lal}elie fire here
Yesterday evening about o'clock. rs Brakeman
Van lotn. on the Cleveland & pituburgh switch
engine, was making 4 coupling three unknown
The men wete drunk and he otdeftd them OF,
whereupon they aAAulted him aud abused him
badly: Que fellow threw heavy stone, hitting
sa Horn IL the eSE him TIA, h
himself BY pounding him III the 4 do, breaking his
watch all t9pi ces Ills bead bis bally cut and he
may DO laid up for se!era! weeks The gang
Conductor phambers started In pu,suit Of tho men
with the engine, hnt tho fellows coujd not DO
found along tho road Officer Miller was notaed
aud VIII l0ok tho GstailRn,Sup. N, A- b
Ono Of tho features o! last Tuesday. aside from
| sie general hearty greeting rendered Governor
Foraker was toe cordial reception In honor Of Mr..
George Robinson candidate for County Treasurer,
o. the iiill House patlors. "A large number Of his
I many friends and admirers were Present and the
/ evening was most pleasantly spent, Mr.. William
II. Howells, OF EtnavIllc Introduced MIR. Robin.
sou II ashort speech, to which that gentleman &c:
short addresses were then made, after which a
splendid atd tempting lnnt h was sp.ead, TO which
oil did ample justice Tho affair was one OF the
the city and GllexpteSs themselves rs well pleased
with tho reception. Mr.. Robinson remained Ia
ne cty until Yesterday. when he left for his homo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
UNRULY EMPLOYEES
OF TIE BELMONT BLAST FUnS A |. l;I
Discharged by the Manager, and Attempt to
Organize a s.sihe-The Men nsfuss to e
4 Quit and Som ebody stones thom soon
After-special Police on Hand.

There was little trouble at the Belmon!
blast furnace night before last, and fear.
ing recurrence Of 1t last night, the com.
pany made application 10 Chief Of Police
Smith ior police protection and special
officer was detailed for duty there. Officer
Rich Wilkie was on guard In the works
the night bsfo,e, but last night no was
ssrvlng on Ollicsr shorts' boat on Ma.ke.
street and another man had to be sent in
hia place. \
Recently one Of the workmen Of the
Belmont furnace objected to doing some
extra work which had alwayB been exact.
ed Of him, threatening to quit work II he
was not Relieved Of It. The demand was
regarded as just, and the work taken from
hts duties. The manager proposed to di.
vide this work among three other ON.
ployea In the casting room, the work be.
Ing In connection with the operation oil
casting aud consisting Of shaping the eand
for the run. The three men who were
expected to do tho work were Joe Lowry,
bhse tUlNh Auu h1dlA lhul6u 6UulZlukbEs
When they learned OF tho change, they
refused to do the work, and the manager
tnslsting, they quit the oompany's employ
and were paid oil. They then went to the
other workmen in the Furnaces and tried
TO induce them to strike, but were not
successful. They were ordered to leave
tho premlHes and not return. Ono OF them
did return, end was seen about the works
several times during the night. 81
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning the
men employed In tho furnace were at.
tackled from without with stones, which
were rsiued upon the casting house, some
Of them going In through the doors. For
tunately nobody WAS hurt. 5,al 8
So far "a known, no stops have been
taken to apprehend the guilty party, bui
rs soon ag tho company's suspicious arc
confirmed prosecutions will be begun. /!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

Woodtdeld, the capital OF that county
in Ohio noted for its dark hills and
wonderful Democratic majorities Mon.
roe, will be In a blsza Of Jeaersonian
glory tomorrow. Hoe. Thomas E
Powell, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, Hon. John G. Carlisle, Speaker OIL
the House, ard Hon. Sam F. Garry, the
"horny-haEdsd," sre booked to appear
and preach Grover Cleveland and the
Democracy in him. 1t being Saturday
nearly yesybody will be able to attend
aad there will doubtless BE- a big crowd to
listen 10 the trio. The party is In deeper.
ate straits and wants one OF Mouros's old
time msjDri.ies to give them eyou shadow
Of hope. 81 .i..st 4 &. a.-.!!,f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Fol
Mtg" AbroRtl. E- H.7r.

Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
aU-. Abroad. 49, Isl
Mrs. Susan Wells, OF SisteraYille, is the
CUES. Of friends here. s
Mr.. E. s. Duerr, OF New Msriinsville,
was in the city yesterday. 4 pa /.
Mr.. James II. Alliger is here represent.
ing the "Rox Of Gosh" company. &
Mr.. and Mra. @. Cabell have returned
homo from two weeks pleasure trip in
the East.
Mayor Ssabright took in the Bellaire
street isir yesterday. So did about half Of
Wheeling. q
!, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rally left lest night
ever the B. & O. road for Chicago and
other points west.
Mr.. ind Mira. Dave Brooks entertained
o number Of friends ut their homo in Ess!
Wheeling last evening at tes. n
Mrs. g. B. Dunlap and friend, Miss
Zeck, Of Grafton, are guests Of Mrs. A. D
Work at her home on LaBelle street. f
Mr.. Joe Il. McGraw and sister, Nlisl
Mary, Of Grafton, were in the city for 8
few hours yesterday doing come shopping.
Mr.. Ed. Schsefe., OF the firm Of Bremen
q Schaeler, was among those from here
who took in Bellaire's street fair yesterday.
Howard and Bob Simpson have returned
home from Pleasants county, whore they
have been fishing and hunting for the past
ten dGys. ~. NJ 4
M.a. J. o. Cuttings, OF Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Warner, OF Ports
mouth, Ohio, are visiting their father, Mr..
D. @. List. I'd
Mr.. J. T.. Rumbarger, OF Dobbin, W.
Va, the head Of the big lumber company
along the line of the West Virginia Cen
trail road bearing his name, was at the
Mcclure HouBe yesterday. 4FFss3;+
"A beautiful gold bracelet composed OF
two dollar gold pieces was recently pre-
scented to Edith Sinclair, Of the Box OF
Dash Company, the clasp representing a
minuiture cash box in gold. !. 4,
liias Cora Parkinson, OF Moundsville,
and Miss Jay HutchiBon and Misu Belle
Ma, lisld, Of White Day, Monongalia coun-
by, are guests OF Hon. II. s. Whites dsugh-
terra, Misses Iona and Alice, at their home
81 Bellton. 4 i - IL r. ~ : x 3. (
Nj. J. N. Vance, President OF the Ex-
change Bank Of this city, has bsen elected
Sc the vice-preaidsnt from this State Of the
Bankers Association, which has been hold
ing its annual convention in Pittsburgh
this week.
Mrs. DR.. J. T. Reeves lett yesterday over
tho Baltimore Il Ohio road for an extend
ed Southern visit to Atlanta, Macon,
Memphis, Nashville and Louisville. She
will be at Atlanta next Monday to witness
the demonstration in honor OF Presidsn I
Cleveland. 81 zi en- s. nj 2
Mi. Max Schwartz, formerly connected
with the Welty's liquor house, OF this
city, now Of Smith & Fridays large con-
Germ In Pittsburgh, WAS at the Stamm
Houao yesterday, having stopped of on
hia way home from "trip to Ohicago to
renew old acquaintance with old friends,
all Of whom we're glad to SEQ him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
A1OUNDSYILLE,


Little Grave Greek ns n sewer-yarious
&, Local Notos, ~
circulr Court has adjourned I'LL Saturday.
It Is said that Henty saidcr visits Mouudsyille
on Sundays. 4 ~ $3.50 S s'lt3T21 ~ - :,
J. W. Rogers, Editor Duchinal and Sam Ferguson
took IN the Cameron t4ir. IS :. J1', En-
Mrs. Susan Evans has Just returned from pleas
ant visit 10 relatives and friends In the country.
lHp.. Sam aieele and william Cheaa}e were 5}tunt.
lng sources yesterday and report an abundance
Executions have been placed In the h,pas OF Ser.
geant Echo to collect tic dies imposed by Mayor
Rogers for selling liquor. ,l qg.s = - :.
A fine cow belonging 10 a Mr. Maxwell, OF the
Second ward was Killed BY the lust through freight
Oh The y l. o. Wednesday. ],Is - :
Henry leu RfgEs and Joe lBoyd were each fined 81 co
by the Mayor for not obeying q summons 10 appear
ass witness before him. Both fines were paid.
The doctors here have Just got on to the law PASS
ed last winter requiring them to register al Tao
clerks Office and arc registering as provided Tor.
One Of tho boys indicted for. houye-breakipr al
cameron VII, plead guilty TO the charge, but says
DO With It, 3LE IT, : NT,7l,--'',I,''' '
II the Democrats d, not stop lnalignlng General
". Price, he says he will furnish the nubiic with
some written evidence that will DO q interest 10
soms o. NJ tlGnds VINO persist In Prosecuting him
church tonight will be grand affair. The Church
Is elaborately decorated with corn, pumpkins. oa,s
and other products. There Will DO musical and
literary exercises aud good time Is aptIcIpaied.
Au arc invited TO be present. GS1FItg .f'"t''.'rs
There VIII probably he move on tho mart OF the
property holders along Little Grave creek to stop
the penitentary officials from; emptying the nlth
ON that institution into that stream II pollutes
inc waters 10 such an ex ent az 10 make II danger.
Gus Tor stock 70 drink Especially Is this 10 ia Tho
summer when tho water Is too low 10 carry away
the Nth: The stencil can DO smclled a Lvndtti
yards Pr and Is also lpjaroaR to The health. 81 "
Rn In ,hs ease 81 W. iH showacte vs.. Editors
their counsel. Mcssrs. J. l.. Parkinson and j. 4.
E.iSg' rendered plea Tot justification, that tho
article was true, etc One Of the charges ia the Al
tscle published about Mr.. sbowacre Ii, that lie On,
tered Into An agreement with certain Democratic
boses TO The eaec. 'h8t II they would aid him Ia
ms election 10 the Office Of Sheriff he would not Oh.
pose them In tho succeeding election, Mr., j. L.
AcLurc, for tho plaintiff. objected 10 tho ding oi
me plea because II was too general by reason al ot
stating who the alleged bUsKes were, etc. Judge
Jacob said thu. would DO necessary 10 make X
good plea, and now every ward politician Of that
party expects 10 SEQ bis name Ia the plea Soma
o. tne counsel in the case belong to the Democ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
A Pleasant Reception,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Franzheim
entertained their frienas in q very hand.
some manner last evening, at their home
on South Front 'ntreet, Island. In receiy.
ing their euests they we're aasisted by Mrs.
Franzhein's aister, Miss Katie Mertz, OF
Ravenna, in whose honor the affair was
given. Music YES provided Tor dancing,
which was generally participated in by
those present.. Refreshments we're eosVed
in an elegant style. II was ono Of the
most enjoyable receptions given in the
city fox eome time past and this coupled
With The isct thatit yss the opening one Of
a aeason that promises to be well filled
with like events, will serve to make it a
memorable one 10 thoae who wore there.
The house waa tsstetully decorated
throughout with flowers and plants.